davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14

#-HL." - oh. H| so
her right. Hcre, then, is the mothers
chance, II she 10 only judiclouB enough to
turn Il 10 account. Encourage tho little
one by all means In the belief that tho
room IA hers-hers to beautify and adorn
in any way which her fertile little brain
may devise; hers to retire to when she
wishes TO be alone, either to do stern bat
tie with her lessons, or. glrl.like, TO dream
her wonderful day dreams; aud hers
above all 10 keep In perfect order and
neatness. This knowledge will 20 a long
way towards fostering In the child all
those elements Of character 90 essential In
the woman, and will be the means Of ma.
king her gradually exercise her individual
tastes and ideas, and thus acquire an inter.
est In domestic concerns which, under
other circumstances, ahe might never oh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14
NOTICES.
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF OHIO
i COUNTY. In Chancery.
Up. Brown. late Sheriff OF Ohio county, and as
such administrator OF the estate OF Daniel McC0y,
deceased, and Alfred Mcktng, who heretofore vi.
til the l4th day Of January, 1887. had been de-
fendant herein, and who, on his own motion. VIA
OH the said 18th day OF January, 1857, by order OF
this Court, made Il co. plaintiff herein, sgA!ust J.
I. Whitman, J. ii. Pollock, s. Is. Chambers, viii.
lam Moore, trustee ]. F. Jones, trustee, Jane Dn.
wilson. admiuiAtratrix If the eytate Of Robert
Davidson, deceased, William Miller, Mary Bird
Lamb and henry Lamb, her husband, William
Moore mud 4. +. Yates, who now by leave OF C0utt,
frat had aud obtained for That purpose, arc made
defendants herein.
Take notice that the dispositions Of Mary J..
McCoy, James Mccoy, W. g. Wilkinson, ]. j. Jones,
F. P. Jepson. J. II. Mcdonald, |. F. Jones, i. Is.
Chambers, Elijah Hoorc. William Moore, 5. =. Hi.
dreth, T. ). Riley, and Msry Bird Lamb and Henry
Lamb will be taken at tho law office Of Hutchlson
y Garvin. at 1905 Chnpline street. III the city OF
Wheeling, In the State OF West Virginia., on tho
25th day Of March, A. D. 1857, between the hours
Of Q O'clock a. NJ. mud 6 o'clock 7. L., 10 be read
in evidence In the above named cause on behalf Of
said plaintiffs And II from any cause the taking
Of the said dispositions shall not be commenced, or
being commenced, shall not be completed on that
day, the taking Of the same VIII he adjourned
from time TO time until tho same shall be rom.
pleted. ~. 9faE c.. T.. BROWN and
ALFRED MCkEAG,
By J. G. HuTCnlsoS, their Attorney.
Q the Defendants. J. Whitman, Jane Davidson,
William Miller, Mary Bird Lamb and Henry Lamb,
2 'ie2t.M -.Ee'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14
SleepleAuueIk.

Nsrcotics and aedatives murder sleep
the unnatural stupor is soon followed BY
i'll effects. Simmons Liver Regulator ro-
moves the cause OF restlessnees and sleep.
lessness by regulating the bowels, by ea-
the nerves.
! have been a great sufferer from dys-
pepsia and loss Of sleep. as soon as I
feel the least nervous I take a dose Of Sim
mons Liver Regulator, and sleep all night
Mrs. r. BRYANT,
AwF&w Charlottesville, Ga.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14
.Gh A,tdli9f1ntr
wmEELIsG, ~. VA. MARCH IL, 1887.
Til, state University Tsmpost.

The Univeraity which the people OF West
Virginia have consented to support for tho
higher education Of their youth. seems
fated to have n unhappy experience
after another. The institution IL gradu.
ally recovering from errors Of administra-
ton. While 1t was sill on the down
grade, the I~NrELLIoRNdsR's saw no hope
for It except In the course Of treatment
that was vigorously applied. The Uni
verslty under the Presidency lisa very dill.
ierent institution from the University I'm.
der the Craftsmanship.
Some things remain 10 be done, but the
defects are mott to ba cured by the "reforms'
which some Of the students have under
taken. IT the young men who have been
caught, aud those who have taken up the
cudgsls for them, Ike 1t better, We shall
be willing to speak Of cheating in e1ami-
nations as "monkoying" y; bu. we shall
still DO unable to regard the otlense as less
msritipg the punishment that was in.
llcted.
No insiiintion OF Learning can afford to
allow ita alumni to 30 to the world flying
a pirate flsg. The young man who cheats
himself through in ono study 10 not slim,
ula.ed to greater activity, but encouraged
to an ampli6ed idlenees. II he can cheat
himaelf through in sll his studies, he
makea his alma mater-if he can To said
to h,ye an aims mater-lahel him with a
lie. lie is not learned, excsp! IN rsscality
his character is not good, and the diploma
which he holds ia q shame to him as it Is
a disgrace TO tho institution tricked into
giving it.
The young men who have been BUS
pended for cheating arc old enough to
know tina. they we're cheating themselves.
When that thought does no. restrain
young men the institution must protect
itself in another way, and as we under.
stand the case the way chosen at Morgan
town was not too severe.
1! Is G sad thing to aend thoue young
men out into the world branded as they
arc; bu. it is infinitely better to let them
80 than to keep them. They need not
give up. They are not the first who have
yielded to their temptation, aud il they
conclude to profit by this experience they
will not be the frat who have shown that
a temporary weakness does no. neces.
sarily indicate a hopelsssly depraved
moral character. 1t is ugly bushes, but
it is possible that great good may come Of
.. .... . ".. ...... .s .- #
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14

RfVHyb oH tLu IkIUE7
E+rrk0u h<rnnrraf.

Notwithstanding opinions to the con.
trary by several Republican editors, The
1NrELLlaEScER is the beat Republican pa,
per III the State. That it is the leading
paper no one who reads it all tho time
will deny. 1t is wei on the alert to dc
that which will best promote the advance.
mens Of tho Republican party. It has
opinions Of its own and has the courage ia
express them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14
GOSSIP.
Tho Drift of Discussion In Washington Con
EaH corning 1883. 800

Na'hin9.o, Star (IHd.)
The gossip in. political quarters turua
upon the possibilities OF the fisherman
boom" His trip to the South ia conceded
to be for the purpose Of giving the boom
a chance to develop quickly under tho in,
tluencs Of tho warm Southern sun. Messrs
Malone and John D. Wise express the
opinion that John Sherman can carry the
State Of Virginia, both at the nominating
convention and afterwards, as to it's cleo.
toral vote. The Ohio chieftain himself
publicly expresses the opinion that the
solid South may BIO divided in the next
Presidential contest.
Tho Blaine men say they are not afraid
Of Mr.. Sherman. Representative Brady.
who was Mahone's first lieutenant for 40
long and who has been tRepublican
leaderin Virginia longer than has Mahone
does not agree with him that the State
could be carried by the "Ohio man,
Blaine, he says, can'carry Virginia against
any n the Democratic can put up. There
ia an enthusiasm aroused at the mention
Of his name. Not SO, he says.
with Sherman. He could not carr
the State. Any one who SAYS .l,s
can does not know the Southern
people. Mr.. Blaine's friends say that
Blaine is not pushing himself to the front,
{ but that he is there and is going to atay,
Whatever work others may do meanwhile
they say, it will be found at the conven.
ton that the Plumed Knight will be head
and shoulders above everybody elso.
They contend that tho only Question il
whether he wants the nomination. Then.
they intimate that if Mr.. Cleveland ia to
lead the Democracy again he will want 10
enter the field against him.
Blt When sill talk il over it may be boiled
down to the quite general belief that
Blaine snd Cleveland are to be pitted
against each other again. Democratic
politicians generally concede that they
cali not get away from the man Of destiny;
that Mr.. Cleveland will stick. One Of
them likened him the other day to a tar
baby-"whethor you hit him or hug him,
he sticks"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14
Tho Dnurhter,s Room.

Country Gentleman. 300
The care Of the sitting-rooms and kitch.
ems comes under the management Of the
igrowl.up portion Of tho family, but every
little girl from ten years old and upwards
loves to think that her bedroomis her
very own, her special domain, where che
may reign absolutely, with none to dispute
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14

mo matter how good natured q young
lady may be her gentlemen friends can
look Tor q tie.raid when she determines to
make a silk quilt. i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14
DIED.

R0BlNsoE-On Sunday morning, March 10, 1ss7,
At $3.50 A. n, at the residence OF his biolhtr,
George ". Robinson, No. l0l South Front
street, Island, DAVID ROBINSON, III his iflh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14

a0EIZE-M Genoa Junction; Wis. on Sunday
afternoon, March u, 1857, at S O'Clock, +. WIlL
IAN GoErzE, In the SD year OF his age.
Funeral notice hereafter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14

Funeral Tuesday, March Is, at 10 O'clock. Friends
IRE invited. 1ntormcnt at Greenwood Gene.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
1ATRAlES-On and after Jan. 80, 1sS7-ExpIA-
NATION or REFERENCE MARKB. aDaily. tSuudey
accepted. MONDAY exceptcd.-Wherllny lima:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14

SIM, IN Sam A MONTH eau be made work.
VioV ~ vDuu Ing for us. Agents preferred
who can inra!sh their own ho'sss and give their
whole umc 70 the business. Spare moments may
towns ana cities: Y. F. JOHNSON i Co, 1918 Main
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14

; Our new edition Of Voices OF Prnlse, 40 cents, OF
81 % per d0z,) by Rev. G.. l.. uutchins, Is cordially
commended to all VINO wish a Sunday School sous
Book Of the highest chu raeter. .lE...-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14

Schools, Academies and scmjnaIius arc always
safe In adopting the carefully compiled School
Song Books Of Ditsou & Co. We recommend ior
the higher schools. Song Greeting, 100 cents) and
Royal Singer (6 cepts). for grammar schools, Song
Bells $50 cents. aud for primary schools, Gems Tor
Little singers 90 ceuts.) ~lI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES,

fATS;.-An Fits stopped iree by DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve Rossorer. No Fits after dst days use. Mar.
vicious cures. Treatise and ST. 90 trial bottle FREQ to
Fitcascs. Send. to Dr.. Kline, 93l Arch st., ph,la, Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14
CantataS Tor Flower Time!

Teachers Of Juvenile Singing Classes DO not need
To- be told Of the intense interest and enthusiasm
which attends the bringing out OF a new CANrArA.
The following arc new. blight, pretty and cas- lily
given. Commence in time 10 prepare them.
Voices OF Nature. Cperetta. N. i. Sargent.
Forest jubilee Band. N. II, Sargent,
New Fiora's Festival. Brudbury.
r-- Arranged by J. q. johnson.
Merry Company, or Cadets Picnic. Collin Coo.
Prtceo OF each book, 10 cents, or So GO per doz.
The fist two books arc BY a nature and music
lover, who fills them with very sweet songs OF
birds. howers, insects, etc. Flora's Festival,
doubled In size, and with minute directions, will
surely be a success, as will, In another way, the
merry Company"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14
Il, z. d o. Rnilront

A,atf ~. Il. z. 3 Q. Railroad, al.
SulnmerAeld. @t '-''TS,s "N
Leave Bellairc at $50 =. m. Tor Zanesville and In.
: Arrive At Bellstre at s:25 H.. m. and 600 D.. N.
WHEELING 4 ELM GROVE R. r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14

sUSDAis-Lsave tho City At 500 a. m. and run
a. g:Co aud run every hour until 1000 D. m. 800
Inc church train will leave each terminus at
t.:top ]. N. ERE G. HlR5CHt !
2 NOS N'.E" iSH Superintendent. |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-14

LeayesW Wheeling. H Leaves BcllMre.
500 4. II. 400 :. u. 800 X. $40 !. X.
1880 "Ni9 $50 " fl1:aO u" " 500 a."
2:00 P. Y. sh gga,. 500 T. y.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-28
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

All the D. D's conferred by Columbia at
her centennial were given 70 Episcopalians,
most Of them bishops and all had the degree
before
The Catholics in the East Indies are send
ing gifts OF such magnitude 10 the pope's
Jubilee that a hall in the vatican has to be
specially SET apart for them.
The cost OF supplying the Bible in foreign
lands is Sl0OG2 90 more than is reccived from
them Oncninth of an the families visited
by the agents are destitute of the Bible.
The Salvation Army is reported TO be
spreading rapidly in Canada and 10 he grow
ing ion favor The army has % corps of 100
Indian recruits on the Grand Rapids re-
serve.
To is probable that the Roman Catholics Of
England wiiI celebrate the queens jubilee by
the foundation of large school either in the
metropolis or i'm one of the great provincial
cities
The general assembly of the Presbyterian
church 8, to meet n Omaha, Neb. May 3D.
l,s1 On Tine same day the general assem-
bly, Of the Southern Presbyterian church viii
convene at 49, Louis. Mo.
TheeyaneeI,t Sansoy has given tlo First
Methodist church bob Newcastle Pa, 1000
Dot. on condition that they will huIda $4,000
church 900 it Some years ago SIR ~1ukey
gave the Newcastle s. VI. G.. g. $4,000
building
According % the Roman Catholic directory
recently published There are ~. priests boo the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-28
EDUCATIONAL MATTERs

Alrs s. b. Elhm, gave "a $500 library 90
tle town of Davis. IS. va.
p.- l.reu a. Rrovn Mil adIr... faa
Harvard college literary societies June g.
P.vJ g. Morris wi.l deliver the ls..arau
r.ats SERMON OF Central college Juue5
SAINT .nt -ey.ntv IadIe. his medical mission.
arir,
Tb. Dartmouth with lIOO circulation
I.,l. in fU., regard. every COLLEGE rat.r in
ti,. nathan
y.n.n and men are to share e4ua.ly fbe
t...,..,t..,f .l,nl ~+,nf.ri. ,r.ai ,,,.i,.,..
b..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-28
rnn nrLpozrn.s nolcorr NcAIN.

A week or more back q dignided APP
peal 10 the commission was published,
signed by hundred or more of the chief
merchants Of Richmond. calling upon it
in the name Of every interest i'm the
State to settle the debt. and holding out
an intimation that if nothing was done
that way the signcrs might hold those
who used coupons for their taxes entirely
justified in doing so. This was no
ihreal-it was note of warning TO those
in power.
it has come to our knowledge that
since then certain malign influence "
has been industrously seeking TO I'M
umidaie some of those who signed this
circular with dark hints that their own
business viii be Imperfect if they do not
hasten to disclaim any purpose to pay in
coupons, though they may think that
they ought TO-
The TINES is utterly opposed to any
methods of this Sort TO whomsoeyer il
may be attempted to apply them. If
any citizen chooses TO pay his taxes with
gold, in the name of common sense let
him do it without mole,tation. If any
other citizen chooses TO pay his taxes in
coupons, LET him do it withou, hindrance
or prejudice But for heavens sake let
US have done with bulldozing and boy
co''lng whether it be by the Knights of
Labor or the people in power. This is a
Tree country, and let every man conduct
his own affairs as he pleases without in
reference from his neighbors or any
threats to whip him into the policy Of a
party. The people must be clean daft
VINO suppose that any tyranny OF this
SORT can serve aparty except to make
itself the architect Of its own ruinI
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-28

would be glad 10 say a word about
the petition Mr. Cooper whcedled some
Richmond people into ,igning-Rl0d-
juster m the RrimoHd UlY0tch
Doubtless Rcadiustcr would beglad
to say word about good many things,
but his word about that petition being
wheedlcd out Of Richmond people by
Mr. Cooper is wrong. The matter had
been discussed months before Nh Cooper
came here The paper was drawn by
one Of the first business men of the State.
and was sent TO the TINES. We furnished
it TO the other papers as a matter of pro-
fessional courtesy and TO let the docu-
ment be seen by as many people as pos
sible.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-28

Gilbert Gaui IS famou, ior bis pictures,
which mostly depict Confederate soldiers,
who, iu their destitute condition. were more
picturesque and heroic than our own. For @
long time war sccne- "did not take' Nobody
wanted them, nobody looked al them One
artist who hai tried them peeistenty 200 last
abandoned them and went abroad o. devote
himself t0 more conventional and saabIe
subjec... Gilbert Gaul exhibited some small
but mave.ous.y realistic and expressive
scenes, and the critics and the public at once
nodded approval OF bis genius. He paints
nothing now but war sceue- Sometimes
it is a picture of a veteran standing solitary
and lighting his pipe. sometimes an aid carry
ing dispatch is surprised, killed and his dis
patches taken; sometimes 1t Is a wagon train
running All ambush. But no matter what the
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-28

subject, Mr Gaul's pictures are all character
lied bv action II is his love Of action
in figures which led him 10 make
a specially OF war scenes rather than
any fondness for the grim spirit Of war he
saw that in all military subjects, particularly
the fragmantarv ones he paints, there was an
opportunity 70 represent action. lie Is
young man. deliberate in manner and mod
est. a native Of New jersey. inheriting some
property in the south. he went there and spent
three years i'm making studies of battle
grounds and Confederate soldiers. Many Of
the figure in DIS pictures were painted from
ORIGINAL mode. who dressed up ln the tattered
garment, they wore when quitting the ser
vice ami posed for him. They are true pOr-
traits 0f the courageous, rawbonei noun
tainoer and the unfolding SONS of the valleys
who went forth 90 battle with "last ditch
determination in their faces. AMI never fall
tered tO the end. His horses. too. are Con-
tolerate horses. They are animals which
have a hearty sympathy with the work they
are engaged in. and show at once former
"hetter days aud recent bard experiences.
They are painted directly from life. Every
thing DR. Caul paints is made as real as
model before the eyes can maheit After he
made fame a- % painter OF war scenes, others
SASS that fhe public interest boo war pictures
was awakened and again began to create
Uem Ar Gauls picture at the Academy Is
marked ln the catalogue at s2.D0J
WALTER WWEULY
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-28

The resoluiionsin the Senate offered by
Mr.. Mcdonald would virtually block the
proceedings Of the Debt Commission. We
ask our readers 20 give them "a careful
perusal, for it is remarkable document
and in the presence Of "a popular idea
that there is sincere desire to have a
practical hearing of the case, these reso-
buttons if adopted, signify a coniradic-
ton Of the intention
Certainly the people of Virginia have
had enough Of the battle of bubbles with
the United States supreme Court.
The idea of multiplying the law Of the
United States will not receive the sup
port Of onc-half of the Democracy, and
it will furnish a powerful argument TO
the opponents Of Democracy.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-28

Many s.oae. are related Of ola GmrI's
ecceuucIti-. but here Is one / know has
never set been t1M getit from my wie's
wrustl mother whose parents knew the
oh MAN when Doc kept bis little shop in
old Mf Holly, crooked Streets, over n New
jersey. ami sold candles and thread and
buckets ami needles Mr., Taylor the widow
of one of Dds -airul-'cl-. lost 40 sea. bad
grown o.l u Dol, service a- h0u-ekaeper She
bad tHi.e .UelmueI % bis weird manners
aui Iefr lm. Dacl time returning. She
had saved snug little SUM. aui deter
mined t1 purchase "a home. She selected
hfII brick house. w0iully .n noel of repair,
0u Chatham street above CaIl0Whiil a.d next
door fl some oi her warm frieuI, Size vas
advised t0 wait Friends told her old Guart
would surely provide for her comfort 300 his
will -he made the purchase, however aud
GIud -0r 600 mixing Of &c. one day MIS-.
Iayi0l friends saw queer I0Dku- man
peeru- over the back fence OF ths ltt.e e,-
tate. He walked up through the yarl and
tried thc back door, bat c0.d MOB geo u
Then lc Knocked 40 the door OF tle house ai>
I0inin- and secured the key tO the door. Tie
went through o.. and the next day "a crowd of
mechanics took possession, and the little brick
house was -nu-ly fitted up N.. TAYLOR
heard about % day or two after the work
had begun When Girard died Mrs. Taylor
was lelt 500 year as long as she lived
Philadelphia Letter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-28
MONEY PAID IL AND MONEY TAKEN


The Southwest cries out for repudia-
tion while The rest of the State Graves a
settlement with our creditors We give
below the amounts paid in by the South
west counties, along with what they take
out of the Treasury, for criminal eN-
penses and public schools The figures
are taken from the report of the Auditor
for the last fiscal year.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-28

The Lynchburg 1dnmee also ranges up
by the side of the TIMES and quoting our
figures and The comparison with the time
Of prosperity and the present time Of
poverty concludes that
." II cannot fail 10 strike everybody as
very curious that twenty-five years after
the war there should De four times as
many live soldiers and lost limbs as there
were i'm 1866, and that il should lake
three times as much now to run our col
legcs, asylums, manned soldiers. Judges,
and everything else as it did il ant bel
lum times, when we could have Afforded
90 run everything ON a far more liberal
scale than We can now in the days Of our
adversely u looks very much on the or
der of the cXtrayagant pensions that the
people of the United States are now pay
ing at Washington which has run mp TO
more than SlO0,OOO,0OO, and shows that
there are ten times more soldiers and
widows living and ten times more pen
sions granted than at the close of the
war.
d" If Virginia wants TO place herself i'm
a favorable light before the world, she
must economic at home and adjust her
debt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-28

WITH FATE AGAINST THEM" AND
death OF SEDGWlCK."
They are Exhibited in the View York
Academy Of Design aud are Attracting
General Notwithstanding About
the Artists and Their Way 81 Working.

NufNAl iNIif Niii'N''.I
NEW YORK. April 1.-Two waa pictures
are attracting good deal of attention at the
exhibition of the Academy OF Design this
year One is Gilbert GuIs "NHh Fate
Against 1hom." showing handful Of Con-
tolerate soldiers boo desperate hut hopeless
conflict with the Union forces and the other
is The "D.ath of Gen. Sel-wick. hy Julian
Scott, of pamfoll y. j. Mr Scott was
"a Union soldier during the civil war; and Dee
carried himself SD calamity as TO receive "a
medal for personal bravery from congress.
Tie entered thc service as aaummor Toy,
and Dis ant size abilities aftwHel attention
even thm lle often contributed drawing
To- Harper'- Weekly during the war; and BIAS
furnished number of war picture. to recent
numbers of Tine Century